davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-30
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-30
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION,

AN OPPORTUNITY Tom-~
n obtain instruction In thetNkW-MuSic 4
Vocal Art. l will also instructt-@-4
in the Art OF Music Reading, @5@
Time, Tone Relations, etc.
Special attention viii be paid 30 VOICE
CULTURE Primary instructions on tha
Guitar. Terms REASONABLE.
Residence, Spring street. between Rateman
and Clark. WILLIAM
Eureka, June %. 1881. i29-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-30

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-30
Sealed Proposals.

DRoPoSALs WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
Thursday next at p. n. for the re-
freshment stand ct the Diamond Excursion
which is to take place on MONDAY. July 4.
The privilege includes Ice cream, lemonade.
candles and lunches.
Address ]. CROWLEY, Manager.
Eureka, JUNE %, 1857. i2atd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-30

WAsHLSGROS, June B.-Secretary
Lamar has addressed a note to the
Attorney General asking him to bring
suit against and criminally prosecute
z. w. Anderson and Phillip Alyiso OF
San Benito county, Z. Valdes OF
Fresno county, and John McNally,
g. W. Grayson and Joseph Pheiffer,
owners Of the McNally or Abbey
mine, for timber trespass. In 1856
valdes cut 5000 cords of wood for the
above named firm, for which they
were paid 81 per cord, under contract
with the mining firm. The wood was
purchased, the special Land Office
agent says, with guilty knowledge on
the part OF the firm that it had been
cut from Government land. The
agent says that the Mexicans have
nothing but that the firm is wealthy,
and he advises suit for 2 1900, the
full value of the timber cut.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-25
THE SOUL

-E.
II am weary Of life,'' said the rose, 80
AS she leaned to look over the wall:
II am tired OF the garden close,
And the birds, and the bees. and ALL"
She was plucked with careless smile -
As a beautiful dame went by,
To bloom on her breast awhile,
And be cast in the dust TO die.
Ta
II am tired of the tree said the bird,
''Of the leaves in the wind and the rain, !.
Of the trills and the tunes have heard
And warbled again and again
He was shut from the sky and the stars
In cage, like a savage thing. .S-
And beating his breast on the bars SsN
He died, with broken wing. =
NJ would go to the war;" said the boy; -
Il am weary Of clover i'll bloom;
In the rush of the battle is JOY,
And pant for a saber and pume''
In the face of the foemen he led
To the wall Of the wounded, the moan IA
Of the dying-and over the dead
He mounted the steps Of a throne. -
.-c1s
For the soul is thing that grows -
The soul is deafness fame;
In the king and the bird and the rose So
1t was ever the one and the same
1t was born Of q beam of the sun,
From the heart of the blossom it passed
TO the bird and the boy, where it won
The glory it pinned for, at last.
Minnie Irving.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-25

Loan Register.
PHILADELPHIA, July IS, 1885.
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kansas.
Gentlemen:-We have seen one of YOU
Mortgage Loan Registers at the office Of ths
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co, this
city, and shall be obliged il you will send this
company one similar in all respects at your
earliest convenience, and remain
Respectfully yours,
THEODORE FRoTHINGHAn
d65-tf" Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-25
OLIVER Bros,
Lumber Dealers
Wichita, Kansas.
AT

-YARDs Ar
Wichita, Mayfield, WELLINGTON
Harper, Attica. Garden Plain.
Anthony, Arkansas City, An.
dale and haven.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-31


Prof F. W. Putnam, curator of Pea
body museum at Cambridge. Mass. and
perhaps the most distinguished archmo-
logist in America, lectured before the
Western Reserve Historical Society,
says the Cleveland Herald, on the
mounds and the mound builders of
Ohio.
AThere were, said the speaker, flour
great antique races on this continent.
or the people, if of one race, show a
greater diversity than any other on
earth. For instance, we found in one
mound in Ohio fifteen hundred skele-
tons, and these were of various sizes
and differed in their characteristics.
The four great races can be resolved
into two-the long-headed people and
the people with short and broad heads
There is evidence that the long-headed
people come from Northern Asia, and
crossing Behring Strait, continued their
way downward as far as Cali
fornia. Then they crossed to the great
lakes, went down the St Lawrence,
made their way along the Atlantic
coast as far south as North Carolina,
and spread themselves into Ohio and
Pennsylvania There is evidence that
they resembled the people of Northern
Asia in face and form. The short
headed people had the characteristics
of the people of Southern Asia, and re-
sembled the Malay race. The first
traces of them we find in Peru and
Central America. From there they
worked toward the north into Mexico.
New Mexico, Arizona, and following
the rivers which empty into the Gulf
of Mexico, notably the Mississippi, they
mingled at last with the long-headed
people in Tennessee and Ohio and were
finally absorbed by them. The Indian
is descendant of those two races"
The speaker then went on to describe
the mounds built by these people. He
told how the former method of digging
q hole in the center of the mound,
which was first practiced by explorers,
has been abandoned for more exhaus-
tive method of research. Prof. Putnam
does not excavate the mounds, but
slices them off in perpendicular Sec
tions until the whole mound has been
laid open to inspection. He described
at length the use of the mounds for
burial, and said there were many ways
in which the bodies were prepared for
interment. Sometimes they were Gre
mated and sometimes simply laid in
the ground; sometimes a rough stone
tomb surrounded the bodies, sometimes
. sort of log-house work of timber.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-31
IRISH POLITENESS.
BY s. MOORE.

Would it make me less Irish to be more refined.
Or would be more like the men of my ma
tion,
TO give more attention to heart than to mind
To natures own teaching than cold cultiVs
tion2
A man may be Irish, and yet more polite
Than those who sheer at him through envy
or malice,
And the bulls which he makes be as sparkling
and bright
AS flashes Of wit from the court or the palace.
7is the polish that gives the bright shine to the
blade
But the temper is better by far than the
polish;
And SO with the stuff from which heroes ars
made,
Too much useless rubbing it's worth might de-
molish.
Then let me be Irish warm hearted and brave,
Not selfishly mean, nor yet vainly elated;
Too just to be harsh, and too proud for slave,
With a love for the land of my birth uE
abated.
Much better by far is true loving heart,
Good-nature and warmth of affection reveal
ing,
Than hollow refinements, the polish of art,
Too oftsn deception and malice concealing.
QUEBEC.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-31

good time to give in as yell ever have.
1t Mary an Will can afford to fergive
you, don't see how you can help fergivin'
them. Come now, son, do right"
For an instant he stood struggling with
his passion, then love conquered. Ex-
tending his hand to his son-in-law, he
said: Billy, knock under; I've made q
mistaae an am sorry for it. Daughter,
come here"
With glad cry Mary put her arms about
his neck and kissed him again and again.
There, there, child, the old fellow muir
INJURED, in voice huskywith emotion; "its
all forgot now, am" But he did not
finish the sentence. And, while Mary was
kissing grandma and all were silently cry-
ing for joy, he began to hustle around and
get on his boots to go out ard 4see about
the horses" But, as Will and Mary had
come to the station, only two miles distant,
by rail, and had there hired man and
team to bring them over, his services in
this direction were not needed.
He did, however, build up such q fire in
the old Fireplace as it had not seen for
many day; and, as they all sat around it
and talked until lopG after the stroke of -,
t was indeed to them happy Chris las.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-31


Il have story to tell you. boys"
the old Doctor said to the young peo-
pie the other evening. Zone day-a
long, hot day, it had sheen, tool met
my father on the road into town. Z
wish you would take this package to
the village for me, Jim, he said, hesi-
tating. Now I was boy of twelve,
not fond of work, and just out of the
bayfield,, where / had beed at work
since daybreak. / was tired, dusty, and
hungry. 1t was two miles into town.
l wanted to get my supper, and to
wash and dress for singing-class. NY
first impulse was to refuse. and do it
harshly; for was vexed that he
should ask me after my long days
work. He was gentle, patient old
man. But something stopped me-one
of Gods good angels, I think. OF
course, father. I'll take it, I said
heartily, giving my scythe to one of the
men. He gave me the package.
Thank you. Jim,' he said. 4 was GO
ing myself, but somehow I don't feel
very strong to-day He walked with
me to the road that turned off to town,
and as he left he put his hand on my
arm, saying again, Thank you, my
son. You've always been q good boy to
me, JIM I hurried into town and
back again. When I came near the
house crowd of the farm-hands stood
at the door. One of them came to me,
the tears rolling down his face. your
fatherp he said. He fell dead Just as
he reached the house. The last words
he spoke were to YOU I am an old
man now, but have thanked God
over and over again, in all the years
that have passed since that hour, that
those last words were, You've always
been good boy to me- No human
being ever yet was sorry for love or
kindness shown to others. But there
is no pang or remorse so keen as the
bitterness with which we remember
neglect or GOODNESS which we have
shown to loved ones who are dead.
Do not begrudge loving deeds and
kind words, especially to those who
gather with you about the same hearth.
In many families habit of nagging,
crossness, or ill-natured gliding, grad
ually covers the real feeling of love
that lies deep beneath. And after all,
it is such little way that we can 60
together"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-31
TIE KINGDOM OF LOVE.
By KLLA wHEELRR WILCOX.

In the dawn of day, when the sea and the
Reflected the sunrise above,
I set forth with q heart full OF courage and
To seek forthe Kingdom of Love.
asked of poet met on the way
Which cross-road would lead me Alright,
And he said: Follow me, and ere long you vii.
It's glittering turrets OF light"
And soon in the distance a city shone fair;
Look yonder, he said; there it gleamsl
But, alasl for the hopes that were doomed u
1t was only the Kingdom of Dreams.
Then the next man I asked was gay cava
And he said: Follow me, follow me-"
And with laughter and song we went speeding
By the shores of Iife's beautiful sea,
Till we came to a valley more tropical far
Than the wonderful Vale OF Cashmere
And saw from a bower face like mower
Smile out on the gay cavalier.
And he said: We have some to humanfty's
Here love and delight afe intense"
But, alas and alas for the hope Of my SOUL
1t was only the Kingdom of Sense.
As iourneyed more slowly I met on the road
A coach with retainers behind,
And they said: Follow US, for our ladys
abode
Belongs In the realm you Will Hnu
Twas a grand dame of fashion, newly wed
bride;
followed, encouraged and bolG,
But my hopes died away, like the last gle ANS
of day,
For We came to the Kingdom Of Gold.
At the door of cottage asked a fair maid.
Il have heard of that realm, she replied,
But my feet never roam from the Kingdom OF
Home,
So I know not the way" and she sighed.
looked on the cottage how restful it seemedl
And the maid was as fair as a dove.
Great light glorifed my soul as cried:
why, home is the Kingdom Of Lovel"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-31
The Religious Side Of the Confederate
Armies.

It has been a matter of surprise to
some historians that the Confederate
armies were so steadfast, so daring,
and so self-sacrifcing.
OF course, the ability with which they
were led was one of the strong ele-
ments of Confederate success.
Another was the fact that the war to
them was q defensive one, in which
their homes and their household gods
were at stake. The feeling of patriot
ism was probably never more vigorous
among any soldiers than among those
that followed Lee. The book before
us (aChrist in Camp" shows to what
point the patriotic feelings of all
classes in the South were wrought.
But in addition to all these causes, DR..
Jones' book throws flood of light upon
the characters and the aims of the men
who won SO many and so great victo-
ries. A large proportion of the ragged
soldiery that followed Lee, Jackson,
and Stuart were earnest Christian men,
inspired by faith as strong, and living
lives as pure as Cromwells Ironsides.
These men, in many cases, had left
their homes of refinement and ease to
shoulder a musket, and to undergo all
the privations of Confederate camp.
Whatever ebullition of feeling may
have taken some of them into the
army, nothing but the strongest con-
viction of duty kept them there. It is
after reading DR.. Jones' book that we
can best understand how these men
bore cheerfully their trials and fought
on with undiminished courage when
hope of success had fed. Even on the
last disastrous retreat to Appomatox,
Lees army shows an undaunted front
to their pursuers, and, though well
nigh starved, were ready to engage in
battle on the very day of the surrender.
These men were simple, honest, God
fearing. Lee, Stonewall Jackson,
Stuart, and many others we're leaders
thoroughly in sympathy with the men
they led. To such hosts, death, wounds,
tolls, privations, had no terrors, when
in that way lay the path to Heaven.
DIR. Jones preserves many valuable
statistics showing the labors of various
organizations engaged in the religious
work in the army and hospitals; and
his account of how this work was car
ried on. taken from contemporary au-
thorities, is very interesting. But all
this yields in interest, as we'll as i'm
portance, to the picture he gives of re-
ligious life in the army of Northern
Virginia; to the description of church
services and prayer-meeting, in which
whole brigades participated; of the
great REVEALS which took place in
every part of the army; of the &C
tivity of church work when in winter
quarters; of the gathering of thousands
upon some hillside in summer to wor-
ship God, where general officers, in
GLIDING Lee and Jackson, knelt with
their men and guided their devotions
where chaplains' words were often
heard as the men were preparing for
battle. and the services were often in
terrupted by the opening of the firing;
where such men as Governor Gordon,
Of Georgia, preached to their men be-
fore leading them into the "perilous
edge of battle. "-MagGzia of Amer5-
can History.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-31

elder of her SONS, you are right, mother.
sFilsey' (the nickname the boys had be-
slowed upon Mary when she was a toddler)
was the best girl in Indiany; kind an low
In :, an sister worth the havin,."
AS for Uncle Billy, seeing his whole
family up in arms against him, he vouch-
safed no reply, but turning, strobe rapidly
away in the direction of the barn.
From that time on he had never spoken
his daughters name. And although he
knew that mother and the boys got occa-
sional letters from her, yet he never by
sign or inquiry, showed that he ever
thought of her, or had the slightest interest
in knowing whether she was dead or alive.
But on the Christmas eve that have in
troduced him to your notice, he sat by the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-31
Peddlars of COrea.

The peddlers of Corea sometimes
bring their things in packs on
coolies backs, and sometimes they pro-
duce q. bushel of bundles from the
depths of their loose sleeves. After a
boy had shown his choice lot of copper
bowls one day he went up his sleeve
and brought out trained sparrow that
he put through several tricks and
slipped up his sleeve again when we
refused to buy. Several brought guam
titles of hair for sale. and insisted upon
unrolling the bundles of coarse, black
queues that had been clipped from the
heads of Corean boys. There is a great
trade with China in these Corean locks
that are used to piece out queues. A
large black bowl, inlaid with mother
of-pearl, was brought one day and gave
occasion for many remarks about this
wonderful wash-bowl being the only
proof that any Corean had ever in
tended to wash himself; but it turned
out that the bowl was used to hold the
back hair of the palace ladies and sing
ing girls, who wear tremendous CHG
mons weighing fourteen and twenty
pounds. Of the really good things
that are brought for sale the best are
small iron boxes, padlocks, and small
weapons inlaid with silver in some
really fine designs, many of them so
nearly Persian as to astonish connois-
seurs, and others IN fine diaper and
key pattern quite as foreign to this end
of the world. AS inlaid metal work, it
is crude and coarse compared to what
other and very near nations can do.
Disks of open-work bronze and iron
are often brought hung full of coins
strung on strings of colored silk. The
coins and medals are curious in them
selves, and they are regarded not only
as charms and ornaments but as q
proper way for coin-collector to dis
play his treasures. Of embroidery,
either new or old, very little is seen
that is good or curious, considering the
near neighborhood of China and Japan.
The peddlers often bring the square
bits of embroidery worn on the front
and back of the Mandarin's palace
clothes, but they are generally too
trayed, faded, and stained to be of any
use. The plastron of civil Mandarin
has two Corean stalks flying toward
each other. Distinction as Chinese
scholar allows other to wear the storks.
while General sports brace of most
dangerous-looking white tigers en-
broidered on black silk, with a finish
of conventional clouds and waves in
brilliant colors. At weddings the
bridegroom, however lowly in station,
may ride in an official chair, sit on an
official leopard-skin near the royal red.
and also embroider cranes on his gown.
The bridegroom pushes the privilege
to its limit then, and the plastron Of
cranes becomes veritable apron of
red satin covered with four, six, and
eight cranes of different colors.-St
Louis Globe Democrat
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-31

ERNEST SCHILLNG-HULsKAAP. the
young man who as coachmsn became
famous some two or three years ago by
marrying Victoria Morosini, the daugh-
ter of the man whose horses he was
hired to drive. is living with friend on
Long Island and painting for living.
:Have you heard nothing from your
wife?" he was asked @Not q word.
Do you know anything?" @She is said
to be in Italy. Was there 40 quarrel
or anything of that sort before she left
your" "Not q word. No trouble at
all. Her father did it." 1Are you
going to get . divorce? @Not xedh.
She can get one if abe NAnts to, but
don't see how she can. It's year last
now since she went sway
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-31
They Knew Their Business.

@There's a big difference in men"
said a stranger, as he sat in hotel in
Western Dakota town. "Now / saw
two men in front of saloon over here
to-day. Pretty soon somebody began
to shoot in the saloon, and one of the
men started off mighty sudden and
the oth@ rushed right in. It
Il seen that, too, pardner, said man
who lived in the place, @an' it don't
show nothing but difference in their
business"
"How's that?"
@Why, that man who started off so
blame fast was the City Marshal. He
knowed there was a row"
@But who was the man that rushed
in?"
Coroner. "-DdkotG Bell
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-31
ParlOr Eggs.

@You trifing scoundrel!" exclaimed
Southern gentleman. addressing a
negro grocer, @you told me that those
eggs I got here yesterday evening were
fresh"
II said dat da had jes been laid,
sah."
Eyes, but confound you, they were
spoiled.
"Dat amt my fault, sab, not er tall
my fault. De aigs wuz fresh laid, but
I has sence found out dat de hens wuz
sorter stale"
What"
Il say de hens wuz sorter stale, sab.
Peer like da's been roostin' whar de
dew fell on 'em an da mildeYed. Hens
gifts mighty bad dat way sometimes,
sab; powerful bad"
@Why, I never heard of anything
like that before"
20, yes, sab, mighty often de case.
See dat chicken out yander? Wall, sab,
she's almos' spilled, been roostin' in de
dew 90 much"
Il believe you are an old liar!"
"Oh. I KANT hep whut yer b'lebe.
I'd hate nightly ter be 'sponsible fur
whut folks b'lebes desc days"
"Are those eggs over there fresh?"
wall, I couldn't msho 'em, sab"
Il propose to pay cash for them.
Don't intend to compel you to make
those others good.
sWhut, desc yere aigs-dese yere
'ober yere? Oh, vas, sab, da's ez fresh
ez or rainbow"
sHave the hens that laid them been
roosting in'the dew?"
sDat da amt, sab; dat da amt Dem
hens-w'y dem hens won't stay nowhar
else but in de parlor, sab. Vas, sab,
yas. Toney, put de Colonel up er
dozen o. dem parlor aigs. '-Arkasssdao
ItaUeler.